Norfolk High School - Milestone Yearbook (Norfolk, NE)

Page 11 text:

THE + MILESTONE. VOLUME IV. NORFOLK, NEBR., MAY 27, 1892. NUMBER I. GREETING. 4 Volume four of The Milestone, the High School Annual, makes its appearance. Custom places its publication in the hands of the outgoing Senior class, and the class of 1892 essays the task so well done by former classes. In its pages will be found something of the work, the fruits of years of toil in digging and delving in the records of the past, the many volumes of quaint and curious lore. The Seniors, as editors of the annual, desire to thank those who have aided in the work of preparation, especially the business men. who by their liberality have made its publication possible. In years yet to come as The Milestone brings back memories of days gone by, may we all remember the days spent in Norfolk High School.

Page 10 text:

AhUmNi Class of ’89. Lillian M. Gerecke, Ethel 1). Reid. Ida M. ttatte, Edith Hays- Fred W. Leavitt. Class of ’90. Allie [. Johnson. Lynn M. Schofield. Glenn M. Schofield. Class of ’91. Clara McBride. Lloyd Cobh. Alumni Association. Edith Hays, President, Fred W. Leavitt, Vice-President. Genn Schofield, Secretary.

Page 12 text:

men of One Idea. L. Peahle Mackey. One idea of our own used with energy, with time spent on it will bring success. Some one has said: “One good idea of thine own is better than a thousand from Helds of others sown ” We have several things we wish to do at the same time; here is great danger of failure. One thing at a time, and that well done, will bring success. How much of a success would Edison have made of his phonograph, if he had tried to invent several other things at the same time? Could he have given the attention neecessary to carry his thought to a successful issue? History shows that society has passed through many revolutions, and with each revolution, certain underlying principles have been brought into a clearer light. Even education, itself, has been lifted a round higher through the man of one idea. There once lived a man who was anything that came his way. He tried first one occupation, then another, and was continually changing his woik. Did he make a success? Far from it, as even his best friends confessed. While, if with what talent and time he had put on all these, he had put on some one, he would have been successful and taken a place in the front rank among men. As